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Showing 1,021 to 1,035 of 1,150 results Save | Export
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Ciferno, Thomas M.; And Others – Physics Teacher, 1995
Describes the construction and use of an electrooptic apparatus that can be incorporated into the classroom to test liquid crystal displays (LCDs) and introduce students to experiments of an applied physics nature with very practical implications. Presents experiments that give students hands-on experience with technologies of current interest to…
Descriptors: Hands on Science, Optics, Physics, Problem Solving
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Renzaglia, Karen S.; And Others – American Biology Teacher, 1995
Presents laboratory activities focusing on the development of sexually mature gametophytes from single-celled spores. Includes techniques for culture and manipulation of gametophyte development from spores that are applicable for hands-on activities for students at all levels. (MKR)
Descriptors: Biology, Botany, Hands on Science, High Schools
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Savka, Michael A.; Wang, Shu-Yi; Wilson, Mark – American Biology Teacher, 2002
Explains the process of establishing transgenic plants which is a very important tool in plant biology and modern agriculture. Produces transgenic plants with the ability to synthesize opines. (Contains 17 references.) (YDS)
Descriptors: Biology, Genetics, Hands on Science, Higher Education
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Schuh, Timothy J. – American Biology Teacher, 2002
Explains a thin-layer chromatography (TLC) experiment that allows students to study complex mixtures of lipids using small volumes. Uses a water-soluble dye to stain lipids that is fast and safe. (YDS)
Descriptors: Chemical Analysis, Chromatography, Cytology, Hands on Science
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Ringlein, James – Science Teacher, 2005
Violins, earthquakes, and the "singing rod" demonstration all have something in common--stick-slip frictional motion. The application of stick-slip friction can be extended to a ringing wineglass, exotic percussion instruments, car racing, and the latest research on the interplay between surfaces at the atomic level. These examples all involve two…
Descriptors: Motion, Physics, Demonstrations (Educational), Science Experiments
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Flory, S. Luke; Ingram, Ella L.; Heidinger, Britt J.; Tintjer, Tammy – American Biology Teacher, 2005
Laboratory components of introductory biology college-level courses are becoming increasingly rare. Due to the absence of laboratory funding and time, instructors at all levels are faced with the problem of implementing inquiry-based projects. In this article, the authors present an activity that they developed for the 50-minute discussion period…
Descriptors: Evolution, Inquiry, Undergraduate Study, Plants (Botany)
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Locke, M.; Dean, Rob L. – American Biology Teacher, 2003
Old bones are often discolored by the grime that infiltrates spaces in the matrix once occupied by blood vessels. This suggested that allowing dry bone to absorb colorants might be a useful way to show the three dimensional complexity of bone vascularization. The authors have developed a simple way to show blood vessels spaces in bone at a glance…
Descriptors: Science Instruction, Human Body, Science Experiments, Biology
Cuff, Kevin; And Others – 1995
While rocks and minerals are often regarded as among the most static and solid objects, the body of knowledge of which they are part is always changing. This teachers guide contains activities and experiments designed to enhance students understanding of geology and petrology. By examining actual specimens of the Earth's crust, students learn…
Descriptors: Earth Science, Elementary Secondary Education, Geology, Hands on Science
2000
Flowers are not only pretty, they are also one of the key elements in the process of plant pollination and reproduction that goes from flowers to fruits to seeds! In All About Plant Pollination: Fruit, Flowers & Seeds, young scientists learn about the different parts of a flower through the use of microscopic photography and detailed diagrams.…
Descriptors: Botany, Elementary Education, Hands on Science, Plants (Botany)
McComas, William F. – CSTA Journal, 1997
Discusses a number of important laboratory-related terms worthy of consideration and suggests a classification scheme that may be used to rate individual activities while implying a direction to enhance such exercises. Highlights implications of classifying laboratory activities and clarifying laboratory vocabulary. Contains 11 references. (JRH)
Descriptors: Educational Strategies, Hands on Science, Higher Education, Science Activities
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Templin, Mark A.; Fetters, Marcia K. – American Biology Teacher, 2002
Describes how to perform the Meselson-Stahl experiment using Lego building blocks. Demonstrates how the products of DNA replication pass on to new generations of cells. (YDS)
Descriptors: DNA, Genetics, Hands on Science, Higher Education
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McIldowie, Eric – Physics Education, 1998
Outlines a course based on a series of experiments in which students are introduced to the behavior of electrical components without any references to Ohm's law. Argues that this approach has advantages over the traditional presentation. (DDR)
Descriptors: British National Curriculum, Electricity, Foreign Countries, Hands on Science
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Sinclair, T. R.; Johnson, M. R. – Journal of Natural Resources and Life Sciences Education, 1996
Describes a series of 14 hands-on, low-cost exercises in plant sciences developed to support biology teaching and maintain student interest. Each exercise includes education objectives, biology background, detailed procedures, and topics to stimulate discussion and critical thinking. (DDR)
Descriptors: Biology, Experiential Learning, Hands on Science, Laboratory Equipment
Keppler, Lynne – Instructor, 1996
Elementary teachers can use weather folklore to help students explore and discover facts about weather. An experiment with woolly bear caterpillars examines whether their stripes can predict what kind of winter weather there will be. A investigation about moon halos and rain gives students experience setting up investigations based on questions…
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Experiential Learning, Folk Culture, Hands on Science
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Harris, Julie; Kehoe, Steven – Journal of Chemical Education, 2005
Toys which can help to learn the basics and more in-depth chemistry concept are investigated and explained, which are also available online on the website. Some of the examples are simple LCD clock powered by citric acid of lemon, crystal radio made from simple household materials, firework, homemade snow globe, which explains the properties of…
Descriptors: Chemistry, Toys, Scientific Concepts, Internet
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